Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1895 — Page 8

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THE_MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE:

PERSONAL MP SOCIAL.

A. B. Heulln spent Tuesday in Cbi«cago. Miss Helen Coodit Is visiting in Crawlords vi lie.

W. I. Overstreet spent Thursday In CJreencastle. Miss Mayme Lynch spent Wednesday aatSt. Mary's.

Mrs. Mary Larr left Monday for a visit fln Indianapolis. Dr. Eicbelberger, who hasbeen very 111, is improving.

Wm. MoCaramon spent to-day in Sullivan on business.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Franoe, of 671 Ohio street, May 29th, a son. Mtc*s Laura Pazton, of Kansas, 111., is the guest of the Misses Weinstein.

Ex Sheriff Wm. H. Stewart is quite sick at his home Bouth of the city. Mrs. O. S. McNabb has been visiting relatives in Clay county this week. "Crawford Fairbanks has returned from a business visit to New York.

Mrs. B. F. Havens returned Wednesday from a visit in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Frank Cook, of Marshall, is visiting friends and relatives in the city.

Mrs. Sam Prevo and Hon Sam, of Carwin, 111., spent Wednesday in the city. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. J. Hoflman, Saturday, June 1st, a daughter.

Albert and Frank Bnckingham spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Mt. Carmel, 111.

Mrs. Elliott, of Swan street, entertained a few friends Wednesday evening.

Miss Edtth Duenweg leaves soon for Chicngo, where she will accept a position.

Mrs. R. G. Watson entertained the Bouquet euohre club Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. F. V. Blohowsky and Jttra.Dr. L. J. Young left for Indian Springs this morning.

Miss Nettie Baur leaves to day to join the Mrs. Haberly European party at New York.. -''Y

Miss Gertrude Willlen arrived in Paris, France, yesterday morning at nine o'clook.

Mrs R. P. Rlfenberiok, of Middletown, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. George E. Farrington.

E. E. South has moved into the new bouse erected by N. Stein, at Eighth and Walnut.

Grant Fairbanks, who Is attending school at Wabash College, was in the city this week,

Mrs. Charles Baur entertained Mrs. Frances Haberly and party at dinner Monday evening.

Geo. Harris and Miss Daisy Beltz, two popular young people, will be married Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Henry Wirth and children, of Pekin, Ills., are in the city visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. Alice Bolinger, of Manchester, Ind., who has been visiting her parents, returns home to-day.

Miss Alice Warren Rave a small dinner party Saturday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Helen Allen.

Miss Graoe Howe, of Peoria, daughter of the late Rev. E. F. Howe is the guest of Miss Isabella Oakey.

James Haberly left Thursday for Max inkuokee, where be will attend the Culver military academy.

Miss Mary Bryant, of Clay City, has returned home after a visit with Miss Ella Gruber, of Ohio street.

A. 7.. Foster has been Improvlngqulte •lowly this week, and is thought to be out of all immediate danger.

Mrs. H. Brolaki, Jr., of St. Loui», is visiting her mother, Mr*. James W. Button, of 827 North fifth street.

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Dave Buntin, of Indianapolis, was in •the eity this week. Fiank Katzenbacb, of Momenoe, spent Monday in the city.

Mrs. George E. Farrlngton spent Mon day IU

Indianapolis.

'Mis. Sam Haberly leaves to-day for a "week's visit in Brazil. Mms Sarah Ball returned Wednesday -from a visit in Chicago.

Miss

Mira Baker, of Rockville, is vis­

iting friends in the city. Ml«s Mattie Lyons spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. C. M. Thompson is visiting her parents at Bowling Green. John H. Zellar, of .Knightsvllle, 111., was in the city on business.

Miss Graoe Wiells, of Spencer, Ind., is visiting Miss Mary Pierson. Mrs. Maggie Wallace, of Marshall, is •iBiting relatives in the oity.

teacher of retouchingand other branches of photography, of Chicago, were married In that oity Monday evening/-{

Miss Mary Ferguson entertained a few friends at her home on South Slx-aud-One-half street Thursday afternoon.

Miss Katherine Campbell, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting Miss S*rab Fairbanks, returned home Thursday.

Mrs. Cora Saxon, of Brldgeton, Ind., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mas ton Hedges, returned Wednesday to her home.

Harry Schloss has purchased the old Fairbanks residence, on South Fifth street, and is making some improvements to it.

Misses Anna Warren and Emma Sturtevant, of Evansville, are visiting Miss Nellie Wilson, of south Thirteentb-and-a-balf street.

Mrs. John B. Prentis and son, of north Eighth street, left for New York this week and will visit Old Point Comfort before returning home.

Miss Mary Foster, who has been attending sobool at Utioa, New York, returned home Monday, called, here by tbe serious illness of her father.

Mrs. Harry Sleight gave a dance at Hull's farm, south of the city, Friday evening, complimentary to her guest, Miss Churchill, of St. Louis.

Misses Mary Burnes, Mary Fitzgerald and Mary Cunningham, of South Bend, were the guests of the Misses Hegarty of south Tenth street this week.

Mrs. Frances Haberly and party leave Sunday for New York. From there they will sail Wednesday for Europe, where they will spend the summer.

Col. W. E. McLean leaves on Monday for Peekskill, N. Y., where he is booked to deliver the commencement address at the military aoademy at that place.

Charles S. F. Early, deputy city engineer, has been quite slok this week with bilious fever. He left last night for West Baden Springs to recuperate.

Miss Emily Peakes leaves on the 8th for Chicago, where shfe will meet her neioe, and from there they will go to New York, whenoe they will Sail on the 15th for Europe.. |pg

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood left Monday*fcr Hendersonvllle, N. C., where she will spend a month for the benefit of her health. Mr. Bigwood accompanied her as far as Cincinnati. -J

Mrs. W. H. B&rnhardt, of south Seventh street, entertained the Tuesday Literary club this week. Mrs. Davis gave a short talk on Charles Dudley Warner and his works.

J. T. H. Miller has returned from Cleveland, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Body Patterson. Mrs. Miller, who accompanied him, will spend ten days with her daughter.

Miss Jennie Steele gave a small dinner Wednesday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Frances Haberly. Miss Jane Creighton, Mrs. Frances Haberly and Mis* Saia Floyd were the guests.

Judge Long, Alex. Thomas, Melvin D. Mitchell, George E. Pugh, W. E. Boland and Andrew Roesch attended tbe meeting of the grand lodge A. F. and A. M. at Indianapolis this week||§|

Auditor James Soules was in such a happy mood last Monday, that he thought of the coming session of the bgard of review without a pang. It was all over the arrival at his house,,.last Monday of a son—his first one.

Invitations have been issued announcing tbe wedding of Robert Schoflner to Miss Jessie Riggs, of Sullivan, at the Methodist church of that place next Tuesday evening. Mr. Schoffner is connected with the lee man Dry Goods Co.

L. M. Priest, a former Terre Haute printer, and now a machine operator on I tbe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, is visiting friends in the citv. It is his first visit in three years, and he finds Terre Haute so much changed as to be almost a new city.

Chas. Duffln and M. W. Staok left Thursday night for San Antonio, Texas, to attend the national convention of tbe T. P. A. They are loaded down to tbe guard with convincing arguments to show why Terre Haute should have the next annual convention.

Tbe J. O. C. club held its final meeting of the season Thursday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nagel, of South First street. Mrs. Harrison Smith won the ladies' prize and Frank Vlerllng the gentlemen's. Mr. and Mrs. Stoecker captured the two consolation prizes, I Gazette: Senator Voorbees has received a letter from his daughter. Miss bailie, written in Paris on tbe 15th, In whioh she says she has determined to go to Rome, where she, no doubt, has now arrived. Miss Voorheea has letters from

Mrs. C. H. Traqnair goes to Ind is nap- most Important offices of tbe national oils next week to represent tbe Pj thian body. Sisters at the grand lodge meeting Bruce Bern en gave a picnic party at

Chaunoey Harper, formerly of tbis tbe Bern en farm, eastof the city, Thursoity, and Miss Anna Harte, a well-known day evening. The party west out in

Cardinal Gibbons to his Holiness, the Pope, Michael J. DeasW.Vboisrepresenting the Terre Haute lodge of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers *at the Cleveland convention, has been chosen a member of tbe national conference committee, one of tbe

Highest of all in Leavening PoweLr—Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

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TERRE HAUTE 8ATDTIDA EVENING MAIL, JUNE 1,1895:

buggies at six o'oloak arid 'returned about ten. There werfc irefeenl Mfssis' Sadie Fairbanks, Kittle Campbell, of Orawfdrdsvlliej'ticmise'Haberly, Mayroe Gray, Mrs, Paula Beauobamp, fcj. A Gagg, Will Penn and Bruce Bement.

Tb4 members of the Wabash Club gave a very pleasant dunging reception Thursday evening, at Bindley Hall, complimentary to Miss Jessie Luther, of Albion, N, Y., who is the guest of Mrs. Walter Weinstein, About forty oouplea participated In the pleasures of the evening. The Ringgold Orchestra furnished the music, while Prof. Ofliar Duenweg acted as master of ceremonies.

Williamson Wright, of Logansport, spent a few day* in the oity this week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Barnhart, of South Seventh street, and assisting in the celebration of the twelfth birthday of his grandson, Willie Barnhartf Col. R. W. Thompspn, visited him during his stay here find ^flailed the fact? that fifty-four years ago Mr. Wright and he oompiled tine flnjt catalogue of the Indiana law library.

Joseph Foley, the well-known attorney, who has been associated with bis brother, P. M. Foley, for several years past, in the practice of law, removed to Chicago this week, and will pursue bis profession there. Hp has been elected attorney for tbe Perforated Sign company, of Chicago, of which his brother, Jas. P., is president, and tbe necessity of being convenient to the oompany he represents caused the removal.

Miss Minnie Winemiller and George Fuerstenberger were married Wednesday evening at the bride's home, on South Fourth street, Rev. R. V. Hunter officiating The ceremony was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of tbe contracting parties. The bri^ejs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Winemiller, and tbe groQm is the wellknown travelling man for Froeb.Bros. For tbe present they will make their home with the bride's parents

A party of young people gave a picnic and dance Thursday afternoon and evening, at Forest Park. Those present were: Misses Nellie Briggs, Grace Hens ley, Carrie Hendricb, Mattel Phillips, Julia Wittenberg, Pearl Ellis, Celia Baur, May Hunter, Minnie Thomas, Elsie Williams, and Paxton, Messrs. Leslie Helmer, Ray Rippetoe, Robert Craig, Perry Martin, Moses Craig. Joe Weinstein, Frank Paddock, Harry Likert, Will Rippetoe and Charles Kol8em. Billy Hofl's orchestra furnished the music, and the party arrived home at midnight.

Miss Mary Pierson very delightfully entertained a number of her frieu(l« at dancing Tuesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Wtells, of Spencer. The lower floor was covered with duck and the Ringgold orchestra furnished tbe music. Punch was passed throughout the evening and at a late hour refreshments were served.- Miss Pierson wss assisted in receiving by her mother and Miss Wiells. Those present were Mesdames Samuel Bridwell, Harry Sleight, Paula Beauchamp, Misses Sadie Fairbanks, Campbell, of CrawfordsVilfe, Fanny Buntin, Mary Armstrong, May Allen, of Frankfort, Martha Royse, fanet Simpson, Aimee Bindley, Alice Saucier, Eva Churchill, of St. Louis,' Grace Jenckes, Louise Haberly, Mayme Gray, Mary Preston, Virginia Somes, Jessie Havens Mary Bridwell and Paula |3eauchamp, Messrs. Hunt, Fry, Sheldon Anderson, Bruce Bement, Norman Bindley, Clay Meek, Sam Butler^ G^o^ge Wells, Wm. Penn, Adolph Gagg, Oacar Duenweg, Ingle, Merrlwether, Bruce Failey, McGee, Wm. Crawford, John Montgomery, Wm. Willlen, Wm. Wiggins, James Crawford, Smith and Vera Barlowe.

Mrs. Wm. P. Ijams entertained a number of her friends Tuesday afternoon at progressive euohre. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, and a mandolin orohestra, screened by a mass of palms and flowers, played throughout the afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Ford,. Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Sophia Wheeler and Miss Sue Ball received the first and second prizes, and Mrs. Ben MoKeen and Miss Floyd the consolation. Those present were: Mesdames Phoebe Cook, Stephen Young, Marion Tuell, George Farrlngton, Frank Crawford, John Williams, R. L. Stanley, A.-C Fof$t RvQ. Jenckes, Charles Putnam, Sophia Wheeler, Horace Pugh, V. N. Shuler, of Minneapolis, Merrill Smith, Ann Wood, Russell Harrison, Horace Smith, Frank MoKeen, Wm. Ames, James Hunter, Boudinot, ram an, Sam Early, Harry Gilbert, Lewis Cox, Benbridge, Ed Heustla, Charles and Sam Hamiil, R. P. Ijams, Helen Allen, Darlow Misses Sara Floyd, Kate Ijams, Sne Ball, Fanny and Alice Warren, Mar-* garet Tuell, Lizzie Stanley and Hallie Law. At the close of the afternoon elegant refreshments were served.

Miss Sadie Fairbanks gave a beautiful dancing party Monday evening, compll mentary to her guest, Miss Campbell, of Crawfordsville. The lower floor was used tor dancing, and was elaborately trimmed with ont flowers and palms and the Ringgold orchestra furnished the music. Punch and ice were passed between dances and a delicious supper was served throughout the evening in tbe dining room where the decorations were pink sad green. Miss Fairbanks ws- assisted in receiving by her mother an«i uaest. Those tu-eewnt were: Meedauitm Ed. Fairbanks, Judge Jump, Paula Beauchamp, A. J. Crawford, Misses Edith MoKeen, Mary Armstrong, Mary Preston, Janet Simpeon, Florence Mewhinney, Emma Buntin, Virginia 8omes, Cora and Delia White, Mary Pierson, Graoe Wiells, of Spenoer, Lillian Jones* Martha Royse, Aimee Bindley, Alice Sander, Elsie Crawford, Francie Strong, Grace Arnold, Fanny

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Frank and Louise Haberly, Mame Grav and Henrietta Strong, Messrs. Sheldon Greiner, James Crawford, Fry, Deoker, Mead, John Montgomery, Wm. Wig gins, Sheldpn Anderson, Fleming Willieti, Grant Fairbanks, of Chicago, Scott, Roberts, Stoddard, Clifford Ander son, Bruce Bement, Frank Miller, Oscar Ouenweg, George Wolls, Wm. Crawford, McGee, Omar and Charles Mewhinney, Wm. Sbryer, Edward Bindley, Win. Penn, Adolph Gagg, and Camp.

Mr. J. Daniel Debs left to-day for New

York for an extended visit with his

daughter, Mrs. C. O. Mailloux. This dreadful hot weather certainly reminds people that lighter clothing is I necessary. Goodman & Hirscbier have' been headquarters for years for thin clothing. They have a better line to select from

thiR

season than ever befcre

and prices are less thau heretofore.

I offer so me .rare bargains in Furniture in order to reduce Stock before invoicing and if you want to save some money, come and see trie.

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main street.

Try our Old-Musty Ale at the Health Office, At Wake 'Em Up Prices.

No moldy damp refrigerators, a our rent of dry air constantly circulates through tbe "Baldwin" refrigerator A. G. Austin Co, agents, 608 Wabash Avenue.

Notice.

The publio is hereby notified that we have been, and are now, selling all new popular music at one-half price. Also that we carry a stock of 4,000 oopies of music, which we sell at 10 cents per eppy. Catalogue mailed on application

W.H.PAIGE A CO

A beautiful woman pleases the'eyes, A good woman pleases the heart One is a jewel, the other a treasure,

Our Shoes area combination, GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 Wabash Ave.

It's only an inch on a man's nose that spoils it. It's only tbe turn of a hand from ri«ht to wrong. It's only a Btep from old to new. If your hat is old style, jwplace it with one of those nobby new summer hats at tbe Sign of tbe Big Black Bear. Everything for the outside of the head, and it's right if it comes from there.

The Misting Will.

This interesting oomody, will be given at Naylor's Opera Hcuse next Saturday afternoon, JuneSth, l*v Mrs. Aydelotte's pupils, for the benefl- of tbe West Eod Industrial School. It will be given by the same cast that so successfully en acted the "Woven Web" last Monday night, which is a guarantee of the merits of the entertainment.

I have a great many goods that I want to close out before invoicing, and to dispose of them have made a reasonable reduction all along the line. The red no tlon inclndee all lines of goods, and it trill be worth yonr while to call and examine.

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main Street

Now that the income tax question has been settled, those who have been wor rying about it can settle down to busl sees and order that spring suit that Is so badly needed. Hie most satisfactory plaee to visit for snob purpose is that of Ktewit A Holler, the tailors, at 840 Main street. They have justly deserved reputation for prodacing nothing but tirst class work. They employ none but the most odmpetent help, nee the best materials and trimmings, and hence are enabled to give perfect satisfaction.

Old Musty Ate on draught at Health Office. FOR RENT.

Modern cottage in good locality. RIDDLE-HAMILTON OO.

These prices will cbake Shoes walk. GEO. A. TAYLOR,

HERZ' B"Q"X_«JliETXnsr.

"E HEJA.R SO MA.NF BA.DIES SAT, "Ifc is a great deal of comfort, aa well as time and money saved, not to have to sit at home to do so much sewing." Of course there are all sorts of ready-made wearing apparel about town. The corrSf dressers readily recognize tbe difference between the chic, genteel garments BLOWL HERE and the every-store sorts, B&igain hunters will readily recognize our prices without para. lei. A charming collection of

Wrappers, Douse Gowns, 8i(R Waisis. SDirr Wtt.

and Two Piece £uits for House and Street Wear.

It is useless to quote any prices. You want to call and examine the goods, workmanship, fit and the general get-up of our garments and we garantee we can please you. Hot weather calls for

Light Weight Underweart Thin Hosiery, Fans, Belts, 5ilk Mitts, Muslin Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Perfumery, Toilet Articles^ Summer Corsets, Handkerchiefs,

And you know we are great headquarters for all these articles. Special Notice—We have placed Electric Fans on our second floor to keep it cool and make shopping more pleasant.

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invite you to inspect thenA"

636 Wabash Ave.

Fresh country butter 12 l-2c aispound. Eggs 12 l-2c a doz lor Saturday only. ,.W. W. Oliver, .Fifth and Mulberry streets.

Look well to your feet no^&atter how well dressed you may otherwise be, you ard not "all there" unless you are neatly shod. GEO. A. TAYL 3R 1205 Wabash Ave'."

FOR SALE.

Two story 8 room house central loca tion $300 cash, balance 920 month. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Old Musty Ale d-vwu from the at tbe Health Offlc

uSay!"

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"WhatV that?" "Why, the

Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., corner of First and Wabash avenue, have the greatest bargains I ever saw."

The Health Office is the only place In town to get Old Musty Ale.

Freccb Lustre, tbe finest snoe polish made, at George A. Taylor's, 1105 Wabash avenue.

See the Wheel Go Round

Showing continuous current of dry air in the Bald win Refrigerator. A. G. Austin A Co., are the Agents.

FOR SALE

Five, ten, or twenty acres, adjoining oity limits from $100 up. Reasonable terms. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Tribune, Winton and Sterling bicycles. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.

If you want an elegant pbaeton the Big Repository of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., corner First and Wabash avenue, is tbe place. Mjg

A reasonable reduction has been made in all lines of my large stock, in order to reduce before invoicing. It Includes Bed Room Sets,- Rockers, Sideboards, etc., and will continue until Invoice.

FOR

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main street.

Best line wood mantels. Beet window and door —Screens. Cheapest good ice cream —freezers. Prettiest line woven —hammocks. At A. G. AU8TIN A CO.

Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves, Qas Stoves,

Are in pressing demand these warm days, and at no place can they be purchased so advantageously—both as to quality and prices—as at Zimmerman's Stove Store.

There i« no larger and Carpets in the citj plete one, with prioes at Willis Wright's big at

3k of Furniture por a more 00msatisfactory, as irniture House,

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Beauty Drawsj

More Than Oxen

The shapes and decorations of our Ice Cream and Berry Sets are un-

surpassed for beauty. We have an exceedingly fine line this ^|ar and

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Tfieo.Stahl

SEE OTTIR WEST WIWDOWt

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Always Re

The Winton'is a winner. .., F. EGTFREERS

BICYCLE CO^

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C^tl Smith's Sons Co., at Third and Wabash avenue,-a^B displaying in tjieir window a beautiful Basket Road WagpQ thfl^is atmodel ptoc&of workm^isbi^in appearance, st^HHcT finish They are' making a pi'iwtttiH?ill surely sell them.

Boj8J Str&wH&s,

wood

SCH^UER&'ROULKES,*

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French Ltfstte^tbe finest shce polish made, at Qeofge avenue.

I Taylor's, 1105 Wabash

... Refrigerators

at Finkbiner fe Duenweg'a. Old Musty Ale drawu frown the wood at tbe Health Office.

Harness 1 Those fellows at tne Big Repository of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co. have ewrything on wheels and the best stock of single and double harness that I ever saw. That'a my place to trade."

For a spring wagon you will find bigger stock and better variety at4tl$p. Big Repository of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., corner of Jjlrst audiWabasb avenue.

Turning Slippers, with Rubber Soles,. at Geo. A. Taylor's. .j The Sterling, built like a watch.

F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO-

£oys' Straw Hats, SCHLUER & F0ULKISSy.

The Health Office is tbe only place in town to get Old Musty Ale. FOR SALE.

Several modern cottages for less than cost well located. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO'.

& .Fresh country buttePl2 l-2c lb. Eggs 12 l-2e. doz. for Saturday only.' W. W1 Oliver, Fifth and Mulbefry streets.

Catalogues free. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO:

Refrigerators and"

See tbe cork-filled Ice Chests at C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO., 801 and 303 Wabash ave.

Taylor will save you money on fine shoes. Try bim, 1105 Wabash Avenue.

Boys' Straw Hats,. Jv SCHLUER & F0ULKES\

Old Musty Ale on draught at Health! Office. Or*

Price'* Cream Baking Powder